pmetzger1

Planterra number 18 is the toughest hole in Peachtree City. 421 from the blues. most of the time the wind is helping which gives a false sense of "i got this'. you have to carry water twice on the tee shot and the approach and water is in play for every shot. the green runs diagonally up from left to right. the tee box lures you into aiming down the right and if you DO happen to remember that and aim left it just feels like you're going to be too far left. for the approach it basically feels like an island green. the wind WILL be blowing so you have to commit to your shot. this being the last hole you have to clear out all the previous drama of the 17 holes before this one. it will challenge you and par will most likely earn you the skin in your group and a lot of times even bogey will.

How long have you been playing golf? What’s your handicap or normal score? Been playing for about 11 years right now to a 6. What do you love about golf? it's more of a love hate relationship as i'm sure with everyone but the fact that it's different every time i play keeps me coming back What brings you to MyGolfSpy? Do you already know any other Spies? i like how MGS does the testing without consideration for the big companies bullying them into biased results. and that so many people it seems like are like me with "normal" access to equipment Where are you from? What is your home course? from peachtree city GA home courses are 4 of them Braelinn, Planterra, Whitewater, and Flat Creek What are the best and worst things about golf in your region? best thing is we could essentially play all year round. worst thing is the heat in the summer What do you do for a living? i'm and air traffic controller How’d you pick your user name? first initial and last name and the number 1. was my email in college

If cost is an issue it’s buy a used set and get the loft and lie adjusted at a local fitter. They typically don’t charge as much as full iron fittings and it will help. Won’t be ideal but helps a lot Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

is there any good research (maybe even by golf spy) that PUREing is worth the extra cost? i have heard that better known shaft manufacturers have gotten so good at making their shafts consistent that puring might not even be worth it. i also don't understand if it is so good (and the process isn't difficult) why is that not included with a $350 fitting and $5300 set?

i mark mine with a tin cup marker. it's called the Clemson i think but even though theyre the tigers i like to think of it as a bear paw. i put it over the number because i dont care what number i play